172 C H A P T E R 13. 
Southern Europe; others evidently the ac-r 
cidental outcafts of gardens 3 and fome, as 
certainly, miftaken for other plants, as ap-» 
peared from the impoffibility of finding thera 
u\ the fpots which How had pointed out. 
The rare plants were almoft wholly com^ 
municated by his friends, Mr. Stone- 
house, Dr. Bowles, Mr. Heaton, Mr. 
LoGGiNs, Mr. GooDYER, and others. 
Hq drew fome from a manufcript of Dr. 
Johnson, the editor of Gerard. I wifl^ 
it were in my power to commemorate thefe 
perfpns in a more ample manner, who, at 
zn early period, contributed to extend and 
illuftrate Englifh botany. Mr, Stone- 
house, in particular, has deferved highly 
of the lovers of this fcience. He appears 
to have travelled much in Englqud,, from 
his recording the plants difcovered by him 
in many counties. In Torkfhire he was 
particularly converfant ; and, I conjed:ure, 
he lived at a place called DarfieU^ near 
^amjley^ in that county. 
Dr. Bowles, and Mr. Goodyer, are^ 
I believe, the fame perfon? m.entioned under 
the 
